davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

TRE probate judge OF smith county.
Kansas, is insane. The Governor finds
himself In a dilemma. u, the judge
ought 10 bc removed ani another ap.
pointed, hut this canno, l-sally bc done
unless vacancy ocours or the incuin-
bent is adjudgcd insane. In order 10
effect this the lunai!c must bc tried BY
Jury and declared by the probate
Judge TO h. insane. As no other p-'rson
In the count, has the Iowct. no wonder
the Governor Is pcfp.Sci.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
Powprni.y In an in,c,y,,w rIyc, the

PowpEHLr In an interview gives the
following sound logic: The great
working mass of the people are all
wrong on the question Of politics. They
look too high and wish To reach the top
Of the ladder Mt one bound. when TX.
pcrichcc teaches tia, l, Is folly. ad.
vocaic iha, 1t is the small local office,
that should bc looked after with eternal
vigilance. II is the principle tia,
wish to incuicatc in the minds of all
working men. iha, they should attend
u their local politics. and the affairs OF
state will take care nf themselves.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
An End Go lsonc ScrspinR.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg. ILL.,.
says: Having received So much bene-
iit from Electric Bit,ers, | feel it my
duty TO IL, suffering humanity know it,
Have had running sore on my leg for
eight years. nv doctors told me would
have to have the bone scraped or leg
ainpuiated. l used. instead. tire. bot
Bnckl' MS Arnica Salvc. and my leg Is
now sound and we'll Electric Bitters
are sold at tifty cents abottle, and Buck
lens Arnica Salve At 25c. per box by all
fruggists.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

chance for kiss comes around, she Just
pools with herself ber opportunity, and
there i, nn unclivn, frgyor, intensity,
ciiuging and long drawn "utivemess
about tle operation, that tie ordinary
prim .,nl slplid Philadelphia woman
mol only docs not under stand, lat really
she has no conception OF the business,
The President does not realize half
what he has lost by not coming over the
Wasatch Range. Lake Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

A WOMAN kissed the President in
Philadelphia. and the Graphic says that
woman will carry to her grave the
memory OF that kiss" II the Pr,sidrn,
would come here and let one Of our Salt
Lake girls kiss him. he would have
something to carry in memory to the
grave. In place where II woman is
not certain Of receiving more than a
fourth or fifteenth part Of the kisses
Shat naturally belong to her. when a
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

HEREs another laundering lightning
story. II comes from Lincoln, Ne.
braska, where young girl was dressing
In her room during thunder storm.
NJ Eb Eb%s M x" M, ri, ';' = isi.lsins = N ~
saantiy killed II. She was hnrrilird I.
and that an image ii her do: had beet
photographed on her bosom. Their,
seems To br no way Of removing III.
picture. which gives every shade. color
and Wrinkle of the canine form.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

A VAST crowd assembled Sunday II
week al Plymouth church to hear the
Rev. Joseph Parker from .As platform
where. for forty years, Becchcr swayed
. world absolutely his own. II was the
general verdict that while III. English
divine Is tine preacher lie IL not sec
ond Brecher
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

HERR Aosr. the iona-mouihed An
srchist, is keeping very quie, now, says
the Denver Afternoon. The cause Is n
report that lie is 10 l~ arrested and
taken to Chicago as an accessory before
the fact in the Haymarse, massacre.
Most Is an arrant coward. and only
talks savage whea he is certain his own
neck is no, endangered by doing 10.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

ANOTHER illustration Of the enter.
prise Of American journalism: Begin.
ming las, Monday our New York name.
sake Is published simultaneously ON two
continents. II now appears every
morning In Paris, and the old European
edition which Wen, by mali will give
way to the new edition. 10 tha, the
Herald now crosses the ocean by chain
lightning,
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
the HERALD BRAND.

All stock branded as above on any
part OF animal from the tail up to rieht
behind the ears. Range, Garfield.
Rontt. Grand. Eagle. Pitkin and Mesa
counties. Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches Of feeding ground all over.
y S-No extra charge for cut. en-.
'rhvinr. dcscripiiv matter or engraved
Characters. Let the cowboy on this
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
STATE oPFlCI.Is.

STATE OFFICIALS.
Governor. AVA s"ah''
Li-ii-nsni- -1uy-rb1F, y. II. hr1iru"
SECRETARY of state. James hler
Auditor, bsrrin T. kingsley
Treasurer. frirr '" htr~nr
supi. i'ubiis in.,rUe'i1n, l. > Cornell
Attorney .s.-n-rnI. Asin Marsh
Hrsunts State uni,-f.i'y. :, GRIMM.
l.. :. Cornell, u. ". Woodbury., u, u, S--'
cont. u J. T-inpi- ami ~o'f- i.orisiunef.
.rrnssr cdrHr
Cbi-f Ju.,io., wlliiam v Heck
Associates. J. q. Helm AMI ;, II, Eiivr
Commissioners. \. ). HI.ins, Tho.. Masoa
and John 4. staiieup.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

District JUDI. Thotna. \. iiursrF
Ia.trsci Attorney. u " liuishrE
ssat- r.nstof. ~, ". EiiS
state Representative, N~itin Edwards
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

t'-i''. '''' l-.5rl 4 .lll4.rs 44f-f l-rsu-
g4ior to sep ..s l-gsr "a ls-ltas ~-''''a.
HuIOu5Nisss.
o,-o,,.., rstlr,g1uhl, ..E relieve 81
ths ,roubi., llsai 90 h.hussnsas-slsh
He. 4ehr. satHsns lHsFia-'tt ~
aess, Ds.,r.t, ..irl lsHas. igisE u b-i
taste in the Mg-ih, aal A'---A'
CONSTIPATION
Ought mai 4, L. regarded Rs trt-
niiir aiin,nt, AaI4fs demand, the Ut
mo,t regularly q NC hosts
nscsss.ry 10 n.gss The b1sss d=llf a. sunto
eat or ,l~.p. .ua 10 grat1ihs 10 hni u.i'
smsd, -hies a !. - satiIsl, Isl.sd vI0a.
pYsrIr.ih.
The R.gulstE ~ p9sii..sly elre W.,
dl'"essins di,ssss, e-Ns-i'
.h., &c An0- l. x true
nLNDpIE AND KIDNEYS.
Mo, ofths pasassi ofIhs iaaddrT oh,i'
nate hom ,hsss n he kiinsSs.Ts,ioIe The
action Il the Lssi ani TON ','e ''A1.sp'
.nd the kt-dlsi -! u IsaloisS'
BAD nnEArH.
arising iron, . di.ori-r-i stomach. Is
Al sIss easily slBeSisd -''h u.4' remedy
JarNDiCE
|, 900. srsdielisd I "a itr system. leaving
the .kia clear - bee ilOn al! Impurities.
CoLIC.
Chiidrsn ,.Hsiia. Illl Cole Immediately
ssI<fi.ne< r.l 4 .srn ~ Is sdnini,isr-
ed lttshayu.is.. AL not unpleasant.
LIQUoI DEi>KiNG.
SIN. I'LL y'-,-nt he rr.yiRs foI hgaos
and Co ln,rr.ci - fff- q Aieoh1ite loiaon-
lag. u, !t,r,< - iaUai Liver "a lfaussd,
t.- nsrsss aul-ifii ne .s,iT,e disturbance
eo"sSssi .n,t .sss. .sf-iss -'o.esd.
CIIlI.Ls NsD rRvER.
SIR. ss,. l-tas, IL, Chiiis sAi csuiss
,h< Fever OF a ths s,sisu. % eursa
Nhra all other Ien,-sii-. LAit.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
rosrorrcE ntLLETrN.

lpsTuIfCE HtLLETfS.
Ra~iin' mail leave. Monday. "Wednesday and
Friday at a u. Arrive. Tuesday. Thurs
asy md SATURDAY at 10 II. IN.
Grand River maj leaves Monday Al =. m.
Arrives TUESDAY a, g p. IN.
itsns-ly rusii leave. Monisy at a. IN. Ar
rivc- THURSDAY atop. m.
Piccsncc private mail leave. wc,inc.i,y at =
=. IN. Arrive. Tuesday.
Money oricr AMI rvsi.,ry department open
from a. nj. TO, =. tn.
once oprn sunday. from to 10 =. M. and
frvm to SIP. m.
J.v. NorsroS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
uyIr.n STATES OFFICIALS.

s-p.tors, T. ", Bos-n and u. NJ Teller
N.nt-r Of Con.r.s. u. "a sym-'
District Judge. Moe. hsn"u
Marshal. u u "i'
attorney. H. W. H""'""
Register Of the lani ofr-. n J. pu''h
Receiver of fublie Munry-. J. - r-ah
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
rAI,ItI 8.
urIioU5Nisss.

Per.ans nay l,ui- q. an re I ~. II ~
.4i1rts zen he l-gsr va LEallly a-'i'A.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15
mrrniNsos / srMoxs.

Above brand on left aide. Also own cattle
er'nd'di on left shoulder or side. Ear
marks. unicfhsck In each car. nor.ra brand.
e'' .smc ss cut on ics, shoulder. Hanrr, rieo-
sncc creek and White river. Pos,ot,,oc ~
drrss. Mcckcr. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1887-10-15

WAGNER DBoTHgRs.
rArt z WAGNER. Ror1 ". wAo.,,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

joins hGGsACLT ELLYsoS,
so. rs cast Main.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
CATHOLIC CIRCLES.
Movements OF Bishop Ecanc-Sf.
Mays New school building
Personals. &c.

Bishop Keane, who is on an official
tour through the diocese, is at Front
Royal to-day.
The latest from Rev. John r. Stat
tory, at Mill Hill, England, Is that he
expected to sail for home on yesterday.
Miss LIZZIE Bahcn, daughter Of
Councilman Eahen, has entered the
convent Of the Bonedictine Nuns, on
Fourth street. rs a pOstulant.
Miss CuaCkcnhos. of New York city,
hes been received at the convent OF the
Sisters Of St. Francis, on First street.
She viii accompany the Mother Abbcss
on Ter return to England and enter the
noviciato of the order at Mil Hill.
Mother Alfonso. superior OF the
Order of st. Francis, has just returned
from England, where she went 10 be
present 1T the chapter held at the
mother house to re-elect mothers for
tie ensuing term.
The dedication services of st. MGry's
new school building Will be held sun
DAY the 9th instant. The abbot who
Will conduct the ceremonies will arrive
on next Saturday Beside some re-
marks which he will address in the
German language be viii for the bene-
fit Of the public preach a sermon in
English. 4 great rush has been made
for tickets of admission, which Rev.
Willebald EaumgaTtner is distributing
gratis.
Chr German Catholics are pushing
their pastor to build new church.
One offers 81 900 if the new edifice is
started within five years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
HE ADMITS MS GUILT.
John GOsIica Pleads Guilty TO
Forgery and ~ Sent On.

John Gosliga. whose arrest the night
before for forging the name of L. j.
Todd to a check for $3.50 was an
nouncCd in the Dispatch of yesterday,
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning to answer the charge. The
accused is a native of Holland, where
bis parents, who are reported to be
quite wealthy, and who, 1t is said, fire.
queutly send him large remittances,
now live. He is civil engineer by
profession. but has not followed his yo-
cation since his arrival in Richmond,
abont two years ago.
When the case was called for pre-
limiumy hearing he appeared without
counsel and pleaded guilty. lie was,
therefore, sent on to the grand jury.
GosliCa having been accustomed 10
borrowing from Messrs. Crawford
& Lally went on Friday morning and
borrowed 900, and later in the day pre-
sentod the check referred TO, asking
that his indebtedness be taken out and
he be given the balance in money. Mr..
Lally presented the check at tue State
Bank that afternoon, and it was pro-
nounced forgery. The police were
informed, and Sergeant Hulce arrested
the accused.
When Gosliga was searched at the
station house a bundle OF papers was
found on his person. Among them
was duplicate of the forged check,
a check for $25 signed by L. p. & l..
VI. Ellis a negotiable note for 1924. 90,
dated August 9th, at sixty days. drawn
by j. p. Justice in favor of J. =.
Gosliga. All of the above have been
pronounced forgeries by the persons
whose names are signed thereto, and it
is probable that he will be indicted
for each offence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
NGW Insurance firm.

Mcssrs. William II. Valentine and
James A. Morris, Jr., have formed a
co-rnItnership for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a General Insurance Business.
Mr. Valentine was for twelve years
bcck-kecper and manager Of the Rich
mond Christine AdrOcQf'. For two
years past he has been manager and
associate editor Of the Holsfoa N.'i-
odist, Knoxville, Tenn. llr. Morris
has been with Mr.. George SchWn for
the past ten years, and is a frst-ate
business young man. IL is hoped tlat
they viii meet with success. They
represent tie Union Central Liio-iu-
suiaucc Company o, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and other trtcIss companies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

Tomorrow night Professor ID. NJ.
Bristol's Equescurriculum. a perform
ence in which a number OF trained
horses, ponies, and mules are intro
duced, will begin weeks engagement
al the Theatre.
Lost in the Snow. which has been
played during the past week TO crowd
ed houses in Washington, will be put
on!the Academy Of Music stage to-mor.
row and Tuesday nights. , 1t is com
panion piece to Hazel Kirke. 4"
Thursday night Across the Cont
pent" will begin three-nights' en-
gagement,
Ford's Brosd-Street Opera House
viii be.opoped next Friday night, when
a complimentary benefit will be ten
dered Captain r. w. Cunningham.
The Hampton Band and much OF the
local talent Of Richmond will assist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

Committee. II amounted 10 1875. iu.
Guiding Sl53 IN cash. The Chamber OK
Commerce have paid in to the same
committee their contribution OF $3.50.
L,e Camps Collecting Committee
has eeen out on the streets aud has met
with great encouragement. The
money needed will he gotten. A good
programme will be presented. Thou.
sands OF visitors viii be attracted 10 the
city. IL will be an ever-memorable re-
union OF Confederates, and the moou-
ment whereof the cornerstone will be
laid on this occasion will be worthy of
The hero, OF the age, of Virginia, and
Of Richmond.
GeneralJohn II. Cooke. the chairman
Of the General Committee, daily re-
ceives by letters and by word Of mouth
evidences of the most hearty public APP
probation of the work undertaken 10y
Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
The cornerstone will be laid Octo-
Der 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

,be former place was very fine. Mr..
McRae spent several days at Dagger's
gnriues before returning home.
.Judpe William l. Clopton and wife
have returned TO The city, both OF them
locking rosy and well. They spent
most Of the summer at the Warm
Springs. and before returning home
yi,ited the Cayerns of Luray, Natural
Bridge, Dagger's Springs, and Milford.
The Jndge was warmly welcomed by
hosts of friends when he made his APP
pearance on the streets yesterday morn
ing. o., 49,,
Mr.. John Martin, of Detroit, Mich,
is in the city, the guest OF Mr.. Il. b.
W. Beattie.
Rev. l.. r. Thornhill, OF the Balm
bridge.Street Baptist church, returned
Yesterday from Buckingham county,
where he went to assist in protracted
meeting at Sharon church.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry c. Nell
son took place from the Baptist church
at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
WAS attended by a large number OF
friends of the deceased.
4 regular meeting OF the Missionary
Society of the Bainbridge-Street Bap-
fist church will be held this after
noon. This will be the first one held
for several months, they having been
suspended during the heated term.
Mr.. Willie Gibbs is president of the
society.
The enrolment at the white public
schools up to date is as follows: High
School, Mr.. Alexander itzgerald prin-
cipal, q School No. !, Miss Rachael
Lyon. AZ No. 2, Miss Mamie Hatcher,
y No. 3, Miss Fannie French, 81 ;
No. 4. Miss Lena Lithgow, 5S; No. >,
Miss Mary Swan, Is; No. 6, Miss Ellie
Robinson, 60; No. Z, Miss Nellie
Leonard, 10S. Total, 42l. School No
is divided into \ morning and an after
noon school. but it has only one
teacher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

New York, with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Plankenship, of New York, for Europe,
whittier she gees TO study art for two
years.
Rev. William y. Hatcher, D. d., has
returned TO the city. During bis ab-
sence he visited Saratoga and the Jer-
sey seaside, and also spent q week IN
the Shenandoah Valley and another
among his kindred IN Bedford. lie
returns greatly refreshed, and will at
once resume bis pastoral work.
A colored man, name unknown, was
knocked down yesterday morning by a
bicycle near the Free bridge and quite
badly injured. The city ambulance
was called. but as it was before s O'Clock
no response was made. The man,
however, was a resident OF Manchester,
and was sent home on the street-car
Miss Lena Gusts Watkins, daughter
of Mr.. J. b. Watkins, late Of Richmond,
was married to Mr.. Edward Payson
Hall, of Washington, ID. C., on Wednes-
day evening last, in Chicago, at the
residence of her brother-in-law, DIR.
Frank Taliaferro, Rev. DR.. Marquis
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall will
spend some weeks on a northern bridal
tour, after which they will return to
their home in Washington.
Richmond people at the White Sal
nhur SPRINGS. w. Va, for the week
endingseptember 10th i. 4. Carlozo,
G.. X. Roper, Ivanhoe Sclater, A. Il.
Yalbrougb, c. W. Cofer, c. B. Antrim,
Richard J.. Brown, +. H. Fechtez, }.
D. Duval, Edward ". Scott, Jr., Miss
Williams, Percyal s. Grant, Tazewell
Elicit, \. W. Bowe, A. l.. Boulware,
c. p. Stokes, wife, child. and maid,
Charles S. Stringfellow, II. II. Marshall,
G.. w. p. Stacy, S. T. WaddjIl, Frede-
rick Il. Scott, Banks Rucker, Mrs.
TaZowell Elicit and maid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
ASHLAND ASD rHE COLLEGE.
Arrival OF New students-Young
Mems Christina Association
EnfertnIBmenfs-Pe

The Ashland correspondent OF the

The Ashland correspondent OF the
Dispatch writes as follows
The Young Mems Christian Assoca.
ton Of the college held its first rccep-
ton in their paflor tonight. Nearly
every student in the college attended.
The association embraces 50 per cent.
of the students. A table was spread
in their reading. room and all partook
of the dclicacies. This is the first time
reception has been given by the asso-
citation. Credit is due the chairman,
Mr.. Crowdcr, OK Baltimore, Nd.
A minstrel troupe has been organ
lied in the town ioi the purpose of
giving one or two concerts for the ben
eft Of the Ashland cemetery.
The number Of students at the col
lege continues to increase, and there
are 1ow about 1l5 on the grounds.
Regular lectures viii begin Monday.
Large numbers of students congrexate
in the vicinity Of the depot, and fow
have tie nerve TO yell fish at the
new ones The Tom To)mbs TX
press anticipates paying a good diyl-
dond very soon. Their business has
been very heavy for some time.
MIR. H. A. Paine, an old Ashland
hoy, has eutcrcd into a co-partnership
in the commission business in Rich
mond with Mr.. =. c. Houston, Of this
place.
1t rs understood that the heirs of the
late Mr. A.. T. Huntington, of this
county, have boon heard from. and
they viii probably be investigating
their claims here next week.
The late Ur y. p. Wilson, whose bu-
Iial was mentioned in the Dispatch
was once a resident Of this place.
MIS-. Eugene Hartshork, of Lynch
burg. me- Ills, is in the town at the
home Of her father Tor q short visit.
am informed that there is not
q vacant house iu Ashland. Rents arc
rather high int hoard is low.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
FAILURE o. a SROE-DEALER.
Assignment OF Mr.. Theodore =.
BOScEcu.

Yesterday afternoon Theodore f.
BOfchen made deed of assignment 10
George j. Hooper, Jr., trustee.
For number of years Mr., Boschen
has conducted retail shoe-hous at
900 Main street, where he also had q
repairing shop. He assigns his stock
Of boots, shoes, trunks, satchels, three
sewing-machines, leather, store fix
lures, &c.
The deed provides that the frst-cIass
creditors shall be paid in full or pro
rata first. After the first-class credi-
tors are satisfied then the others are TO
be considered.
The liabilities are 81 500.
The frst.class creditors dues aggre-
gate IS, 326. So, as follows. James Au-
gustine, $3.50 State Bank Of Virginia,
-, 0J5 Herman G. Boschen, cash and
merchandise, S724.75; John II. Bo-
schen, $3.50; Henry G. Boschen,
81, 80. The second'class creditors
amount to Sl,9S7.22; third class,
81, 1880. Mr.. Boschen claims his
homestead for S300.50 in personal pro-
perry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
MANCHESTER NEWS NOTES.
Personal Points and minor Mention
from our sister city.

Captain Clark, of Midlothian, was in
tie city yesterday. He says the coal
mines at that place now present busy
appearance.
Miss Ruth Branch has returned from
Petersburg.
DR.. S. l.. Ingram, after a pleasant
visit of several days to friends in Luz
nenburg, returned home Thursday.
The Hastings Court meets to-mor-
row. There will be no grand jury and
the term viii probably not be a long
one.
Judge Ingram and wife have return.
cd from Lunenburg, where they spent
several weeks visiting the relatives Of
the former.
Captain Lipscomb has force OF
bands ut work scraping the grass out of
the cutters on Hull street and giving
this thoroughfare general cleansing.
Mr.. Q. G. McRae and his little son.
aftera trip Of six weeks in the noun.
tains'of Virginia, have returned home.
both Of them much invigorated. They
left the 3Oth OF July and spent almost
the entire time at Eagle Rock and Gala
Springs, in Botetourt. Bass fishing at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
Eiram miller Beats WIFE, Medium.

The trotting match over the Virginia
Fair Grounds course yesterday after
noon between james 9. Smiths Wiz
Medium and "Black Horse" Hiram
Miller was witnessed by one Of the
largest crowds ever seen present at
match race. Much interest Was felt in
it, but beyond the 500 @ side not more
than $500 changed Lands The black
had not trotted here before, aud
consequently most OF the horsemen
were afraid to place their stakes on
either horse. The first heat, however
relieved all doubt, when Hiram Miller
came up to the start at 2O5 gait, and
went to the half-mile pole in about 1:l2.
lie had it ali his own way and won the
first three heats in a jog in respectively
2:53!, 2:33{, and 2;33. He could just
as easily have made it in 2:23, as his re-
cord is 2:22,. Wiz Mediums record
is 2:34l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
nichmond,s schoo, Population

Is stated yesterday the total enroll
mtnt of scholars in the public schools
Of Richmond this session will, Judging
from present appearances, be not less
than 10000. Ia the Catholic schools
last year there were 1903, which num-
Der is exceeded this term by at least
100. Besides these there are large
number in the private schools, and the
number Of pupils in actual attendance
upon the schools, semlnaries, and col
leges of this city is not much less than
10 OOO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
wall Dec0rnflOts.
JOHN REGNAULT ELLYsoS,
7l5 east Main.

Strause Brothers store will be closed
on Monday next, September 18th, on
account OF holiday. Wait for their re-
opening Tuesday. An immense stock
OF the latest styles in Dress Goods.
Clocks, Shawls, and Felt Skirts. All
at attractive prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18
Read our Advertisement

on tirst page of to-day's Dispatch.
Could you find anything this weather
suggests more than Flannels? 1t is a
warning to everybody that the summer
is ended and winter is nigh, and the
place TO buy, as everybody will tell you,
is Strause Brothers. 1909 Main street.
Closed on Monday and opened on Tues
day. Remember, Tuesday is "Flannel
Day" for the people Of Richmond, and
Strause Brothers have the best grades
at lowest prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-18

cLHll NbtH IL, 1870.
IN dis1osing of my interest in the Old
firm Of n. r.. Miller * Co., September
lst. 10 Mr. William Mitchell It WAS not
my intention TO retire from the business
as q manufacturer. Ina very short time
/ shall be located at No. $50 Main
street. n few doors above my old stand
and next to MtssIs. Christian * White,
with ample facilities for manufacturing
shirts and g-n'lcmeu's underwear OF
every variety. Very respectfully
HrsN I. NnLER.